Here is the right side of the case. It is plain but I don’t really see this as a weakness since Antec did a very nice job with the aluminum. The anodizing process has left the exterior of the case smooth and lustrous so it looks nice even without the frills.

Above is the right side of the case after the two thumbscrews and the panel have been removed. Since the panel does not have a handle on it there is a small grip on the back with which the panel can be slid. As you can probably tell, the case does not have a removable motherboard tray. Also from the coloring and texture you can see that the backing onto which the motherboard is installed is also made of aluminum.

Here is the left side of the case. The Super LANBOY comes standard with a very large case window- this is not an upgrade option. A window like this is a must at LANs so you can show off your setup and, hopefully, a skillfully built and wired computer. Like the right side, the left panel is removed with a handle on the back. The only difference between the two is that this side of the case can be locked.

The case come complete with: an instruction manual, installation hardware, carrying straps, and a case badge. This package does not come with a power supply but it does include two 120mm case fans. Both fans are made by Antec and are clear, only the front fan has blue LEDs. These fans, an intake and exhaust, are the only fans that this case can use, without modding that is. They are both 120mm x 120mm x 25mm, 1200 RPM and move 38.94 CFM at a near-silent 24.85 db.

Here is a zoom-in of the wiring. As you can see it is nicely bundled so installation will be that much easier. You can also see that both fans are powered by Molex connectors, not on the motherboard. This is not really that strange a choice with 120mm fans but its is by no means necessary. Luckily, each fan has a male and female end so are not actually losing any Molex connectors.

In the picture above you can see the rear of the case. Here you can really see the size of the 120mm fan relative to the size of the case. Though there is only one fan (not two 80mm fans) it should be powerful enough to establish a good air current, even at only 1200 RPM.

By this time I was beginning to notice that the chassis’ aluminum was thinner than that of a standard aluminum case. This is so not only because Antec wanted to keep the case’s weight to a minimum but because the case is smaller than most others so does not have to be as bulky. Even so, Antec saw it fit to double up the aluminum in a few areas, like around the power supply. This is a high stress area, as the PSU is heavy and leans off the back of the case, mainly supported by four screws.